Euroshapito: Flightradar24 did not find any interference in the GPS operation of the von der Leyen aircraft

No interference in the operation of the GPS system of the aircraft, on board of which was the President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen, was not recorded. This is reported in the account of the flight tracking service Flightradar24 in the social network X.

"What we can say based on our data: the transponder of the aircraft reported good GPS signal quality from the moment of takeoff to landing," the report said, quoted by RG.

The only incident during the entire flight is that the plane landed 9 minutes later than planned. According to the schedule, the flight was supposed to take 1 hour 48 minutes, and lasted 1 hour 57 minutes. For what reason is unknown, notes Flightradar24.

Recall, today the Financial Times newspaper, citing the representative of the European Commission, Anna-Kaisa Itkonen, reported that on approach to the airport of the Bulgarian city of Plovdiv, the GPS system turned off at the plane in which von der Leyen was, and the pilots were forced to land on paper maps.

As reported by EADaily, the leader of the French Patriots party, Florian Philippot, ridiculed Brussels' clumsy attempts to hang on Russia has all the imaginable and unthinkable problems of Europe. He published his opinion on this in the social network X.

Filippo commented on the allegations that Russia was allegedly involved in a malfunction in the navigation of the aircraft on which European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen was flying to Bulgaria.

As EADaily reported, on the eve of Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk and head of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen staged a circus on the Polish-Belarusian border in Podlasie. Their visit was reported by the Polish radio station RMF24.

Visit of the head of the European Commission to Poland was held as part of a series of meetings in the EU countries bordering Russia and Belarus, which began on Friday. Ursula von der Leyen will visit seven countries in total: Estonia, Lithuania, Finland, Latvia, Poland, Bulgaria and Romania.